davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-03
2 E 1sEaht II sAahA IL
Warden q A Winkle, ESQ.

NIATE ININ0N. Feh. ., Is.
AIB. 4. NINKLE. James Ortou, other
wise known as convict No. 10, who was
Sc sing life sentence for the murder of
John Dawes eighteen years ago, or there
about was recent Y pardoned by the Gov
ernor and for the last SIX weeks has been
al liberty. His personalities is unknown.
Beyond the fact that his prison record here
is exceptionally good | know nothing
about him. Very truly,
WARDEN A."
This scrawl he tossed loftlly to the wait
ing messenger, and then sat down to his
meal
I If anybody wants to find convict No. 10
they can a. 50, be growled. gulping down
i cup ST sgading coffee. "But l sLan't lift
i finger Is help EN- do il. Not l.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-03

The Frazer Axle Grease is better and
cheaper than any other at double the price.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-03

ONE pair Of boots can be saved every year
by using Lyons Patent Metallic Heel Stiff
teGers
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-03
ANOTHER MANS CRIME.
The Author Of The Rokewood Tragedy"
The Fenton Girls, 'Althorpe," Etc
CHAPTER VII

Eou = 80 bon,,o,,a3 H.. - .l
s9 - ,lAa' oui Noi ny
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80 - : ~ : 'ele9ia III.
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- LIS = i''.lo Tue =" aiueI I. u ualis
1919 ~ ,e,nPe', ano 10 sooner sllu ne espS
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sehssi Hiho 'hah MS FIlGi'ion broke
~ -,
...slii,'ss, = ~ oou tl- quotn ene
an. = 'iia lilne u Jay
~. IN - Ano~ "La1 pleas l y IheIe
Z y IL oho iluse " AWAY a. 'ie peck
aha eau u the puoiies now, say, IKE a
certain DINER man sad, once upon time,
lie puohc be BANKED. won't attend
70 T. ! eat my breakfast or burst my
sell L, IA the e1or.
w lne BOY hahaea me envelope 10 Inc
Nafaeh.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-03

A FEW days ago the one death in ten
thousand from the use of ether was re-
corded. Now the simple pulling of a
tooth has proved fatal, young man in
New York dying from the resultant sew
erlng of a smaIl arterN IN the aum
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-03
The Proper study Of Mankind is
MAN.

Says the illustrious Pope. If he had in
Guided women in the list, he would have
been nearer the truth, if not So poetieal
Or. II. V. Pierce has made them both a life
study especially woman, and the peculiar
arrangements to which her delicate system
As liable. Many women in the land who
are acquainted with Dr. Pierce only through
his "FayOrite Prescription, bless him with
all their hearts Tor he has brought them
the panacea for all those chronic ailments
peculiar TO their sex; such as leucorrhma,
prolapsus and other displacements, ulcera-
10 internal cancer, and other ailments
Price reduced 10 one dollar BY druggists
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-03
NUMBER TO-,

OR.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-05
Games Elsewhere.

At Acknowledging game:
Cleveland. 0 0 2 0 0 o.
Brooklyn 0 0 0 2 ? / 0 ? o 0 o.
Base hits-Cleveland Il, Brooklyn 10. Errors
Cleveland 7, Brooklyn 6.
Afternoon game:
G GFoofiyn -. '... ! Is
Base hits-Cleveland 49, Brooklyn 9. Errors
Cleveland d. Brooklyn 3.
At Indianapolls-Fher was no game in
the morning on account Of rain.
Afternoon game:
Vitsin 61' . ''',. Q Q / Q E6
Base indianapolis 10, Washington ii.
Errors indianapolis 2 Washington 2.
At st. Louis-Morning game:
M S5 hopi5 :..:. 3 3 @ S-is
Base hits-St Louis %, Metropolitans Z. En-
rorsSt. Louis /, Metroptans 4.
Afternoon game:
S 81 H9pii 1885, q 60
Base hits-St. Louis o. NIetropolitans IA. En-
rors-St. Louis . Metropolitans 2
At Louisville-MoIning game;
No game on account rain.
Afternoon game:
Louisville ,9,,is,i 80. Q XII
AI Base bits"Ioaisvle 20 Athletic Errors o
Louisville 3, Athletic 4.
At Philadelphia-Morning game:
PPi6ii,ig5deiphia' 900. Q 2 2 Q / O. .
Base 6lits-Phiiadelp6ia 18 Pittsburg IS. F Err r
rors-Philadephia ?, Pittsburg s. Batteries
Casey and Mcclure, Mccormick and Carroll.
Afternoon game
Philadelphia ........ 0 0 1 0 g 4
Pttsburg ............ 4 0 2 0 O O. &
Base hts Philadelphia Q. Pittsburg IT, Err.
rors Philadelphia 3. Pittsburg T. batteries
Ferguson mad Clements Calvin and Miller.
At Chicago Morning game:
Chicago GaH, yo. .,,,............0S g o b0G x-5
Base hits Chicago 10, New York & Errors
Chicago I, New York 3. Batteries GARRISON and
Flint, keeie and O'Rourke.
Afternoon game:
New Yorl, .....,;....O ! o 0 Q. o "a
Base hts-Chicago g, New York S. Errors
Chicago 4 New York 3. Batteries Baldwin and
DAILY Welch and Brown.
At Cincimati-Morning game:
G Sai5%5rs .''. 9 1858 3 2 S-S
Base hts-Cincnnati & Baltimore 10. Errors
Cincinnati b, Baltimore 3.
Afternoon game:
G Cincinnati ........ ! Q 003 Q Q eli
Base hts-Ciucnnati 10. Baltimore o. Errors
Cincinnati B, Baltimore 4.
At misunderstanding game.
Detroit Detroit .'"'''.. 6S2t -
Base hits-Detroit 8, Boston Q. Errors1De,
troit 0, Boston s. Batteries-Baldwin and
Camel Madden and Tate.
This afternoon Detroit made no runs in
three innings, while Boston made in the
second and in the third In the fourth
2 bases on balls, , singles, home runs. a
double and triple gave the home team
runs, q Of them being earned Boston tied
the score in their half Of the inning. Tn the
middle Of the fifth, with the score still Z go 7.
heavy rainstorm prevented further play
ing the game being drawn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-05
RIVER AND HARBOR NEWS.
Gleanings Among the Shipping and
Along tho WharVes.

The steamer John Hudson was begun sew
eral years ago. The hull has been moored
short distance up the river on the other
side 1t lately got on pile and filed and
sank. She has since been raised and after
raising her it was discovered that auger
holes had been bored in her side below the
water line.
Capt. Gibson expects to have his new
steamer Swan ready for her trial trip up the
river tomorrow or Thursday. There was
some delay on account of lot receiving her
boiler. She will, when finished, be the
ltghtest draught boat on the river. Capt.
Gibson expects to get her out on ten inches
with her engines complete, and with her full
capacity of cargo on about twenty-five
inches. She will probably be ready to go
on the route of the Satilla and Altamaha
rivers, for which trade she is built, by July IA.
Work on the new steamers being built by
the merchants of Augusta at that place Is
progressing rapidly. Applications for the
command of the vessels have already been
received. Among them is Capt. CabanisS,
formerly of the steamer Katie. He is an
old river captain, having been on the river
for years, and he knows every inch of it
besides, he is very popular with shippers
and along the river Capt. Johnson, who is
at present clerk at the Marshall House, is
also an applicant. He is an old and ex.
perienced steamboat captain, and it is said
that his application viii be favorably con.
sidered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-05
THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
It's Tribute to the Memory of the Lat
Bishop Stevens,


The July meeting of the Georgia Histori-
cal Society was held last night at Hodg-
son Hall. The Societys President, Gen.
Henry r. jackson presided. The attend
ance was small and very little business was
transacted The following gentlemen were
elected resident members: NJ 7. Jonas,
Eugene L. Anderson, Is. Z. Oliveros, C.. O.
Haynes
The Library Committee submitted its re-
port recommending the purchase of some
thing over fifty new books for July
Librarian Harden read biographical
sketch and eulogium upon the late Bishop
Stevens, of Philadelphia, Gho was one of the
founders of the Society, and who. at the
time OF his death was one of its honorary
members closing with the following reso-
buttons which were unanimously adopted
ResOiced, That the Georgia Historical So.
ciety has received with pain the announce
ment that Rt. Rev. William Bacon Stevens is no
more, and that in his death il recognizes the
founders and of its trUest friends who
held with fidelity several Offices in the manage
ment Of its affairs during the early years of its
existence, and rs long as he resided in this city,
took an active part in its work.
A discussion arose in regard to the amount
of money to be spentby the society for lit
erature. AT the June meeting a motion to
appropriate $1,000 year for the purchase
Of books was lost, and resolution appro-
priatiug one-half that amount was carried
Last night the motion to appropriate the
| original amount, s., 000 was renewed, but
at the request of several members it was
withdrawn, and the mover, Mr.. e. n. West,
gave notice that at the August meeting it
will be again renewed.
DR., Mum offered the following resolution.
| and requested its reference to the Board of
Managers:
ReSoired, That the Board Of Managers he re.
quested Co formulate plan for the organization
ui a trust fund for the benefit of the Georgia
Historical Society and for the Ielfair Academy
of Arts and Science
The resolution was adopted
Bishop William stephens Perry, of Iowa,
was nominated and unanimously elected an
honorary member oil the society.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-05
DR.. Bacon's Sermon.

Editor Morning NeiCS: The scene en-
acted upon the historic field of Gettysburg in
the union Of the blue and the gray, alluded
to by DIR. Bacon in his sermon of yesterday,
is fraught with significance which that
gentleman does not seem fully to compre-
bend In that union criticism of principle
actuating the opposing lines finds no place
All is forgotten in the desire to unite our
country, and especially the remnant of the
great armies, in one common brotherhood,
and these soldiers have shown by this mll-
tual expression of kind feeling a conserva-
tiSm which is not only cOmmendabIe
in them as men, but shows them
to be, as in the day of peril,
the chief stay and prop of the common
wealth. It is well for these soldiers to meet
thus on common ground and extend to each
other the right hand of fellowship. But
when minister comes South and fills a
Southern pulpit and boasts of the spirit
which filed his mind and heart during the
days Of our MISUNDERSTANDING a one-sided
speech, all for the North and nothing for
the South-he does not display very good
taste, to say the least of it. New England
placed the slaves here, and we took the best
care we could of them, and lost all on their
account. The North instituted the revolu-
ton to break up their olCn ,cork, and we
suffered the consequences. That is the
situation of things in a nut shell. We have
no apologies to make, but if such speeches
as DR.. Bacon's and the clap-trap politicians
of the Republican party were withheld we
would be enabled to go on with our business
in peace.
DR.. Baconis a highly intellectual man; and
the writer has enjoyed his sermons no little
since he has been here, buff he is not in sym
pathy with us as a brave, heroic and good
people-a people who have been forced to
bear the brunt of another's crime Gf crime it
be-, people who have furnished to the
country a line of statesmen unequaled
in the worlds history, people whose heart,
and manner, and tongue are unsurpassed by
any others of this fair land, then his place
is not in a Savannah pulpit. L. NJ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-05
GALATIANS AT ISLE OF HOPE.
The Cannon and Rifle Contests-ThC
Winners and Prizes

The Chatham Artillery spent the day at
Isle of Hope. The principal features of the
Chathams' programme was the shooting
contest, it being their annual prize shooting
The company was divided into two sections,
right and left, for shooting rifled guns, six
FOUNDERS, distance 800 yards Each mem
Der was entitled TO one shot. the prize being
Il fine watch and the right to wear the com.
pany medal one year. Both were won by Pri-
vate w. l.. Wilson, of the left section, who
put the shot nearest the centre of the target
The right section, however, put the great
est number Of shots in the target. After
this contest the company was divided into
three classes and shooting was commenced
with rifles at 200 yards for individual prizes.
The first prize, gold scarf pin, was won
by private w. G.. Cam, Of the first class, on
a score Of D..
The second prize, silver match box, was
won by private VIM. p. Bailey, of the
second class, on a score of II,
The third prize, q silver drinking flask.
was won by private T. J. Dinklns, of the
third class, on a score of To-
Private Tom Walker won the leather
medal for five goose eggs.
The shooting as a whole was poor and
most Of it was during the heavy rain The
day was pleasantly spent and the Galatians,
as they usually do, had a royal time They
arrived back in the city at o'clock last
NIGHT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-05
A VERY QUIET FOURTH.
SAVANNAHIANS SPEND THE DAY
ON THE SALTS.


The Irish Jasper Green's Parade
Picnics, Races and Regattas Draw
Crowds of People From the City
Business Generally Suspended and
the Day Given Up to Pleasure.
The "Glorious Fourth" was as usual very
quietly observed in Savannah. The day
began pleasantly enough, but toward night
old Jupiter Pluvius broke loose and it ended
in a pouring rain The Irish Jasper Greens
paraded in the morning and fired a salute
over the site of the Jasper monument in
Madison square. This was the only parade
of the day.
Being a legal holiday, the banks, ex-
changes and public offices were closed, ard
down town, business generally was sus-
pended. The shipping in the harbor was
decorated with bunting, and flags foated
from the armories and public buildings
throughout the city.
The small boy got in his work early, and
| almost by daylight fire crackers were pop
ping and banging all over the city. Savan-
nahians, as general thing make the most
of the day at the suburban resorts. Yes
terday was no exception. The forenoon
trains carried out crowds to Greenwich
Park, Thunderbolt, Montgomery and Isle
of Hope.
ON THE SALTS.
The Catholic Library Association picnic
at Greenwich Park and the regatta and
trotting races at Thunderbolt drew crowds,
and the Coast Line trains were thronged.
The Chatham Artillery left the Anderson
street depot at o'clock for Isle of Hope.
Three trains left for Montgomery, and they
frrbt Of I Oh,
their friends.
The Knights picnic was great success.
The dancing pavilions were thronged during
the afternoon. The last trains out reached
Montgomery in the rain and the excursion
lists remained in the cars. The early part
of the day was pleasantly spent, but when
the rain came up in the afternoon every
body sought shelter and staid there.
PICNICING IN THE RAIN.
The incoming trains last night brought
crowds of drenched picnicers. White
dresses looked the worse for wear and num-
bers of straw hats will have to go to press
before they will be in style again
In the city there was very little going on.
The gun club contests at the Chatham's
grounds were shot in the rain. The shoot
ing was for sweepstakes The entries were
individual members of several clubs. There
We're in all five prizes for singles and
doubles. -Four members OF the Forest City
Club took prizes, and one prize was won by
p B. Mays, of the Galatians. The shoot
ing was very unsatisfactory, owing to the
heavy rain and poor light.
TOO WET FOR BASE BALL.
The base ball grounds were too wet to use
and the game between the Savannahs and
Warrens was postponed. 1t will probably
be played Saturday.
About dark the rain stopped and many
picnicers remained out for the late trains
and reached the city at 10 o'clock. There
were a few fireworks displays, but
they did not amount to much
Pulaski and Chatham squares on the
west side of the city, and one or two squares
on the east side were Illuminated, but the
bonfire craze did not take we'll among the
small boys this year The police had a
comparatively easy day of it, and only FIVE
cases were on the docket at midnight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-05
Local Personal.

Col. John C. Printup, of Rome, is at the
Pulaski House.
William L. Wakelee, Esq, left last night
for Beckett, Mass, where he will spend the
hot months.
DR.. j. T. Culpepper, of Boston, Ga, was
one of the callers at the office of the MORN
ING NEWS yesterday.
Judge c. w Wilson, of Prince George
county, Maryland, who is to occupy the
position of general bookkeeper of the CON
tractors of the Savannah, Dublin and West
ern railway, is in the city. The promoters
of this railway now talk about having it
completed to Macon within eight months.
Judge Wilson has Just arrived IN the city.
and will doubtless enter upon the discharge
of his duties.
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski House
yesterday We're: }. n. Finney, j. w.
Adams, j. NJ. Lynch, Augusta; James NJ.
Lynch, Jr Atlanta; win Roush, Charleston
j. NJ Scott, Louisville; g. S. Parks, j. b.
Hardy, r. T. Lewis, New York j. p Lar
son, d. o. Hawkins, Virginia; II. l.. Jones,
At the Marshall House were A. T.. Chap
man, Macon; w. j. Smith, j. J. Temples,
Glenmore; John D. Day, Lumber City: s.
ii. Howard Newnaisville Fla. j. il
Smith and wife, Midwife; j. S. Bailey. Hill
lard, Fin; H. II. Harvey, Brunswick: r.
+. Nllhams, NaycroSS; f. Mcneil, Boston;
$. B. Red, Home Greek; j. NJ. Lynch, Jr,
Atlanta; j. 7. Scott, Kingston, Ont. J. t.
lee, JeSup; W. j. Merritt, ST. Augustine,
Fla.
At the Harnett House wore M. Slime,
Salkahatchie, $, c.; a. J. CIuikshank, Bal
timOre; w. G. Wassou, New Orleans: w.
II. Puckhabcr, Charleston, S. c.; James
Williams, J, B. Leon, Mobile, Ala j. W
Adams, Augusta; T. }. Hopper, w. t.
Shields, Elkhart, Ind. NJ g.. Blevin and
wife, New York; B. r. Lewis, jamaica T.
i; Owens, Miss Ellen Jones, st. Augustine,
Fla: 7. X. HALEY, Daricn.
At tho Screyen House were Il. Hech-
keimer, l. Field, Baltimore; j. NJ. Russell
Columbus; j. II. Worll Talbotton; Dean
Newman, Milleu; A. l.. Hartridge, wife and
daughter, Georgia. NJ Goldberg, New
York; J, G.. Garnett, Miss Lucy Garrett,
South Carolina; j. T. Culpepper, Boston; j.
!. Fulcher, Waynesboro; j. G. Massengale
Louisville; w. G. Mcmillan. Blackshear.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-05
ACCUSED OF A HEINoUS DEED.
Patrick Flanagan Arrested for AS
saulting an Old Market Woman.

Patrick Flanagan Arrested for AS
saulting an Old Market Woman.
Patrick Flanagan was before Justice
Molina yesterday on a serious charge. He
is accused of highway robbery and assault
ing with attempt to rape Betsy Taylor, an
old widow woman, who lives with her son
on the battle-ground road about mile
! South of the city.
| Flanagan is longshoreman, and has a
wife and several children. Mrs. Taylor is
about 80 years old. She has defective
| speech, so that it is with considerable diff
| Guilty that she can make herself understood.
She came into market yesterday with a
basket of vegetables which she sold out, and
was on her wav home As she was going
out past the Whitaker street base ball
grounds between ~ and o'clock Flanagan,
according to her story, met her, and grab
bing her by the shoulders, choked her and
tore open her dress and took from her 81 90
in silver, all the money she had.
Three little negro boys who were near by
saw the assault and began pelting Flanna-
gan with stones and drove him off. They
followed him around the ball grounds and
Mrs. Taylor got up and started as fast as
she could go towards home. Before she had
got to the Savannah Florida and Western
railway crossing Flanagan overlook her,
and according to her statement before
Justice Molina, threw her down and
attempted to violate her person. He was
again driven off by the little boys who fol-
lowed him to Sanders store near the White
Bluff road and Savannah, Florida and
Western railway crossing. There they told
Patrick Higgins and Charles Heron, the
latter a colored man, what they had seen.
Mrs Taylors son, George w. Taylor,
at whose place she lives, was notified of
what had happened and he hurried to where
his mother was Heron in the meantime
had taken charge of Flanagan whom he
found sitting in the door of Sanders store.
Mr. Higgens got rope and Flanagan was
tied and brought into the city.
At the Jail he was turned over to mount
ed policeman McQuade by whom he
was taken before Justice Molina. Flanna-
gan denied the charge that was made against
him when he was arrested and repeated his
denial before the Justice. Warrants were
sworn out against him and he was com
mtted to jail to await the action of the
grand jury. Flanagan was drunk when
he was arrested He had ticket to attend
the Knights of Labor picnic at Montgomery
in his pocket, but could not account for his
being where he was. Those who know him
say that he is usually quiet sort of man.
He did not try to account for his
actions He stoutly denied that he at
tempted to rob the old market woman, or
that he had ever seen her before she ap-
peared in the Justice Court and told the
story of his assault upon her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-05
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and There by the
News Reporters.

Savannah Lodge, Knights of Honor, will
meet tonight at 1917 Charlton street.
The time for receiving plans and specifca-
tions for remodeling the court house will
expire to-day.
st. Patrick's T. A. B. Society will meet
tonight at St. Patrick's church, Liberty
and West Broad street.
The Peak Family will entertain their
friends at st. Johns Parish Hall tonight
The operatta Cups and Saucers" will also
be sung.
The case of j. R. Smith against the Cen
trial railroad for wages, appealed from JUS
tice Russells court to the Superior Court,
was settled yesterday by the railroad pay
ing Smith the amount of his judgment $55.
The steamer Katie arrived last night from
Hershman's Lake with a load of naval
stores. She will resume her trips to
Augusta, leaving on her regular schedule
day Wednesday. Her hull and ma
The Ethel which has been covering the
whole route for the Katie, has resumed her
trips to Cohen's Bluff, and left last even
ing with big freight The river steamers
complain of low water but anticipate a
freshet from the recent rains.
Judge Adams granted a suspension of
Dan Moses sentence yesterday. Moses was
convicted last December of assault and bat
terry and was sentenced to pay fine of 800
or go to Jail for six months. At the same
time he plead guilty to shooting not in his
own defense, having been indicted for as
sault with intent to murder, and for that
was sentenced to pay a fine of $3.50
or go to the penitentiary for one year.
Moses served out his first sentence and paid
the costs and half the fine in the second
case. Being in bad health and advanced in
years, Judge Adams granted a suspension
and Moses was released
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-05
LUDDEN e. BATES S. NJ. a.
FULL TILT.

We are busy, very busy; all
departments crowded. This, in
midsummer, rather astOnishes
us. We thought we would have
g. good trade, out it rather ext
ceeds our utmost expectations
orders coming in from Texas
Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Mis-.
sisSippi, Arkansas, Tennessee
North and South Carolina, Ken.
lucky and Virginia, and the rea'
son Of their coming to us is
that price and fair dealing, to-
gether with prompt and careful
attention to orders, will sell
goods"
Our bargains in Stationery,
Artist Materials, Pictures and
Frames are still open to Savan-
nah buyers, and are well worth
examination.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-05
Base Ball in Florida.

SANFORD, FLA, July 4.-The Savannah,
Florida and Western base ball team played
composed of the best talent from Jackson
vile, DeLand, Enterprise, Tocoi and San
ford, and were defeated by a score of Z to 6.
At the commencement of the ninth inning
the score was to 8 in favor of Savannah,
but by lucky hit over the fence by Lee
claire, lately with the Savannah profession
ais, the score was tied Laclaire's batting
previous to this was not at all good. Moth
ing more was made until the twelfth inning,
when the Floridas made 2 and the Savan-
nahs l. The umpiring of Mr.. Tolliver was
highly satisfactory to all concerned.